During the first two weeks of their offseason program, the Titans worked on strength and conditioning.

Beginning today, they will be more football-minded during a three-day minicamp at Saint Thomas Sports Park. It will be new coach Ken Whisenhunt's first look at his team on the field, although players won't wear pads other than helmets.

It also will be the first time the media get a peek at the current version of the 2014 Titans, including a batch of free agents. Here are 10 players I'm most interested in seeing:

Running back Dexter McCluster. Minicamp might offer a few clues about how the Titans plan to deploy the former Chiefs Pro Bowler as a playmaker in a Chris Johnson-less offense. Teammates have raved about his footwork and quickness.

Wide receiver Justin Hunter. He offered glimpses of greatness as a rookie, so the Titans need him to make a big leap in Year 2. Has he followed through on his vow to get bigger and stronger?

Defensive end/linebacker Derrick Morgan. After four seasons at end, he's expected to play outside linebacker in a 3-4 alignment. Coaches rave about his work ethic and ability, but how will he adjust to the new role?

Quarterback Charlie Whitehurst. Jake Locker (foot) primarily will be a spectator this week, leaving the former Chargers backup at the wheel. Coaches are confident Whitehurst will help the offense make strides until Locker is able to play.

Defensive lineman Jurrell Casey. The last time we saw Casey, he was being snubbed from the Pro Bowl despite a 10.5-sack season. He also was recovering from a foot injury that kept him out of the season finale. I hear he's looking fit. How will the team's most disruptive defender last season adjust to the 3-4?

Cornerback Blidi-Wreh Wilson. I have no doubts that third-year pro Coty Sensabaugh is ready to replace free-agent departure Alterraun Verner. It's just a matter of where he plays — on the outside or in the slot. Wreh-Wilson, a third-round pick last year, could have a say in the answer.

Running back Shonn Greene. He signed a three-year, $10 million contract last year, missed five games with an injury and was mostly underwhelming when he was on field. Now he's on the spot to at least make the Titans pause a few rounds before drafting a running back next month.

Wide receiver Marc Mariani. He missed the past two seasons with injuries, including a badly broken leg in 2012. With the extra time to recover, did he regain and improve his explosiveness? A good return man, he needs to prove he can help at receiver in order to make the 53-man roster.

Linebacker Zach Brown. He was an unhappy camper at the end of last season, losing his job because of inconsistent play and a less-than-stellar attitude. With a new coaching staff, he has a fresh start. He'll also move inside after two seasons on the outside.

Kicker Maikon Bonani. He spent last offseason with the Titans, but things are different now. The strong-legged Brazilian gets first crack at replacing Rob Bironas, but can he be consistently accurate?